A ll o f tho New* Im partially Toldt t , A m m I L M L t t tke M . o i w tt RucLariord, New Jency, u*Kkr

N J , FRIDAY, APRIL I I , W O C S N I f

Woouuu Chb Curd Put; u l Tea Wu

A Delightful A ffair

PRINCIPAL BATTEN IS

SURPRISEDPOLL OF N.J. CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION SHOWS THAT THEY

LEAN TOWARD MODIFICATION

PLAYGROUND IS SUGGESTED

FOR JUNIORSLEADERETTES

la (»*bratine Th* Eveat Of Tke tf thAnniversary Of Hi* W ort In Tkel.yndkaret Sekoele. Tke Sefceel Faa-a ll; T d4 trc4 Reeves D. Batten ASurprise

PRESENTED WITH GOLD COINS

To i*7 that Monday sigh t w u a gala mgnt tor the Lyndhurat school' system would he expressing the true facts very mildly. Now in or­der that our renders may know the reason for all the gaiety that oc­curred in the gym of the high school on thia iught, we beg favor to tell th* »tory as it was related to us.

About a week ago, the jprlnciple of th* local schools conceived the idea of a "get-together party ' tor the entire school system In order to celebrate an important event, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Batten’s work in the Lyndhurst school system. Learning that Mr. Batten’s birthday occurred on Sun­day, April 6th , what better date for celebrating both events than on Monday night and what group of people could to tte r or more fitting­ly celebrate these events, especially his twenty-fifth anniversary in the school work, than his co-worker*?

jnsgsssm-M-sst-With one accord everybody went

to work aad the willing and loyal support from the entire school sys­tem was a most fitting tribute to Mr. Battea.

Mr. Austin of the school board, the school principals with theii teacher*; the supervisor*, special teachers; Mr. Demarest, supervising janitor; Mr. Danton and his offici force, the medical corps, and each and everyone connected in any way with this* different department: worked together te make thi* party not only one that would do honor to Mr. Batten but one that would aft ford alio a chance to become better acquainted with each other.

The b**t part of all the fun was to have tke party a complete sur­prise ,'so all plan* had to be care­fully and secretly made.

Mr. Austin asked Mr. Batten to meet him .in th* board room at TM on Monday availing in order that they might have a conference in regard to w sm school matter*. Mr- Batten conaan ted, but reluctantly, a* the regular meeting of tha Library Board took place on Monday night. Anticipating a short meeting, Mr. Batten waa an hand a t 7'JO.

In the meantime, tha gym of the hifch school was being rapidly AIM and when a t #;*0 Mr. Batten wa* escorted te the gym, h* wa* right royally greeted by those with whom he is most closely associated.

The gymnasium had been com­pletely changed under Mr. Demer­i t ' s skillful hands. A low celling of colored paper through which the shaded lights tried to penetrate, the side walla covered with a network of color*, a larg* American flag, easy chairs and other eomfortaM* seats made the room almost unre- ( ■gniiable. But I muet not forget the gift*. After the assembled group had given Mr. Batten a rous­ing cheer, be was escorted to the renter of 4 * room, and Mrs. F riti- my, s member of the Board ol Kilucation, handed to Mr. Austin the gift* and he In torn did the “hon­or*" in a most fitting and touching manner. A fter comparing briefly the school system of twenty-five years ago with that of today, pay mg due tribute to the fine and ef­ficient system that we new have, Mr. A wtia concluded his reapartu by telling Mr. Batten that hia co- worker* wanted to give him a test- imonial but that Tt exprtaaad in only a small m**euro th* deep feel- mg* of reap*ct aad lov* that they had for him.

Only O ne Member It W illing T o Abide by the Result o f the Digest Pod— Eight Art W « t, Fow Art D r y - T w o Non-Committal ^rrv

Baird and Wohrerton Are Straddling

guests pretent from Lyncuiurst and Rutherford.

REPUBLICANS OF EAST END STAND ON WET PLATFORM

KtptaanWs Oa Xnctfik iris* "khk >»•*•**'> is .* wnagutg fM i.

Mrs. Fifi CappeUo Pastes Away After

Lingering IllnessMr*. »tfl < •ppelM, • fly a** year*

of age, at Mi* .*»u>'t »»«t AeeiHtr, aaaaed -away a< her late h eat aa raaaday evening following * li«gering IUne«*. Funeral * f * b « awe held tAI* nutmtng at lea «*• rteek st tne Watted. Heart Seaiaa

t'atboi.. H. with' U a S h II. Melw-rm .u , u tk ia i ti* Inter went t«oh plaee ta Calvary Cease- K a , l . I,

Mrs. < . ir .«r. I to l .y a thur»t from' 'Br««h!>*i twwle* y«*»t* *r<- fill# it Nrf ho*-la s* . Mario one ***71#-telpb «».! .Mttea -Uuftit* r*. Hilda. Manrbe * n . I Marie < aaaell*._____

Ww Maaai. * R«a*. i aw jannit «.«*Utie

some. It hurt*.family” te aentrately eortrafod Readers who o b je c te d 4 to *Umk Homeward, Anger in lw lt baaed tbeir complaint* on fraak , ta r frwe* beaut it al picture* ahet efctd by the author. . ...

t n the 4»taate for Mr. Wolfe started to grow, we believe, after

Librarian Suggests ManyLocal Library

with the chang* ef daytUM asvtag Mm, Apeil |T, the railroad win *>*ral l a * •* U trtawtey e« lr | tra»" l*avteg Webat— at II t l TM etondauwl ifiakA Sas ft Mam W v IS H M r W T m B f •* ' u V n P V t * ! * *Jl fl m,m mmktMig turu a&*|Mi fc* %wmm »NI axii4

Commercial Leader Circulation

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL II . 1930r’AGE T W O

N A T IO N A L , STATE; C O U N TY A N D

BOROUGH DEPOSITORY

ASSETS $6,000,000.00

Ba n k in g S e r v ic eT w e n t y - f o u r Ho u r

SERVICE [MtAStlWU INOT BY I COM • * I WHY ‘ ItMC • • *1 GO/ DEN h MJU ik

W IL L IA M C .C O L L IN S■ D I R E C T O R . O F F U N t K A L SBH 153 STUYVESANT AVE.

PHONE. RUTHEarOKD 3 0 0 0 1 L Y N D H U R S T . M.Nrf.Writing Materials

arc uftm judged by theappearance upf y n ir personal i'orreajx>ncfa|K'e.Wi: carry, | writing paper of quality in lich finishesr-white and stnkiu^y beautiful. ci'ft>r« Fountain ftfns all kinds and Miioutn writing inks in arty color you desire.

FREDERICK RESSEGUIEInstruction in J

VOICE and PIANOS T U D I O

268-270 Forest Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J.PHONE RUTH ERFORD 473 R

Write right with our writing materials

Hluyveaaat'and VaHey Braok\ VfDi ^

Pilau< i Uuth. 102I-I04Q-2T76BRING US YbUK DOCTOH’8

PKK8CRIPTI0N

l there nwk odd job* to be

O n d rr, or crudied mtrnt fo. the drisrway? Sand, m m «nd cement (or cum retr aalk. Hydrated lime b e the gatdenT

CHAIRMEN AND MEMBERS OF SCHOOL COMMITTEES NAMED

BY BOARD PRESIDENT, AUSTINWith Minority Members On Practically Every Com ­

mittee But Majority Members In Control, pric Austin Announced Selections For H is Various Com­

mittee* • ..•— '

Bid Awarded For Transporting PupilsCommittee appointments, announced at Tuesday night's meeting

the .hlgl). school oy President Uric W . Austin show a majority of the <;**„• Aytfhue, and Harrycommittee head's going to members of tfie "majurity members ot .the hoard. The old majority lost power a month, ago when Jalo W. Y)h. , afternoon of and Owen C. W hitman assumed their trustee duties and Joseph 1’awlosk: Mjs(| j ucybegan on hft second term. ",

Maurice W. Murphy, retiring •president, Thomas Fahy and Joseph'Cftilara, members of the old majority.Were placed on most of the com­mittee*. However, power in the im­portant committees was left with wi<- muiprny group.

The committee appointments were:Finance, I'awloski, l,ehti and Mur p hy;ru le# and regulations which ww combined with th e ’ committee lot health and safety and the numbei increased to five, -CollinB, Lehti, **ur- iiny, I'oliara, rr itx m y ; repairs which is combined with the committed _on athletics and grounds Whitman, Col­lins and Fahy; teachers committe» which is combined with the library

, committee, F/iU iny, Pawloski ami OoIHhs; legislative committee, Ijohy Whitman and Pollura; educational committee to which has been added the attendance and survey commit­tees, I’awloski, Fritiiny unit Whit

- .-wan s mmilial .u a lm iirjw m m ittee .t<. which has been added FRW omm'snr

science and visiting committees, M ur phy, Foliar* and FriUiny, and suppiy committee, lji-hti, Frillin ' rah y . Mr. Austin announced thai he purposely refrained from appoint ing Joseph Po ll.ra as chairman »l any standing com.mittee a t Mr. I ol lara’a req.u«st. •

The schdul committees appoints are: River Koad School, Fahy, Fritziny and I^ehti; Franklin, I’oliara Collins and I’awloski; Jeffersoi School; Murphy, Whitman and i’oi Tara! ttoo*vett, FrHsiny, Marph; and Tawloaki t Uncoln, Whitmai O il ins and Fahy; Columbus, U hti Kahy and I'oliara; Washington, Paw Ii)* 0 , Whitman and Murphy and th« High School, Collins, Lehti and r i it

'o n ly tw o ■ persons submitted bids f«r the transportation of e.rippjed children to and from school, rney were Frank Itromiski of 313 Newark Avemfe and Mrs.. Heatrier I’etters of 14* Forrest Avenue. The bids were referred to the educational committee which #djourn*d t*> a- nother room CW» discuss the oi l*. When the)' reported H was d iso w n ­ed th a t VI iv. Petters had made no provision for securing tian*p»naU<»i license for her car from ' th t Mi-tni Vehicle Ihiiartm ent and aswi n»<!m-ade ^ B S S V Z > S M j s i s s v _

RICH M A N ’S552 V A L L E Y BR O O K A V E L Y N D H U R S T

Phone Rutherford 109 ■ . .

~ EASTER SPECIALSG uaranteed F a * Tot*. < M * * » and MisersDrcwes— sizes I U) J, 2 to ft, 7 to 14 and Misses 15 to

• 20— also Ladies Htxjverettcs and washable ^new Spring Styles, large assortment* ^0c to $1 .00 .....

Boys S u it* -beautiful assortment lor the little Broadway sheiks site 2 to 4 and S to H. All Ruarameed ta rt colors,

' 59c to $1.00 _

Childrens Socks and Stock ing all sizes, all «4or«19e to 49c

Ladies Hose, all new shades Mercerised 2Tc : ' Silk Rayon 49c -

and Service W eigh t

TO BE The high principles of servicc, SURE for which this organisation is

deservedly famous, are jealously guarded in every possible way. We make it a point, for examine, to exercise per- aonal supervision over every case we handle. ,This |H>ik-y ts an assurance of unvarying quality; .regardless of how much or how little one wishes to pay, (.idling5 stivice is always the 6 $eat we know how to render. u

Pure Sdk Frniram Fashion Chiffon 89c.

Full Fashion Pure Silk Cliffon and Service Weight, bestbargain tor this week only 97c. s

M anv M ore I t o m dt V e ry L ow Price* I

CXir N ew Line of Percales have lust arrived 19c per yr. 1

I>f. G . A. HaUsemun ha* been practicing Optometry for the past 24 years. . -

l l t it I College Graduate and licensed and registered in t ik State of New Jersey aiul Maryland.

H e has fitted ever Mty thousand persmu aatisfactorily.

George H. HoldenRoofing aipd Sheet Metal

ContractorS O U T H B E R G E N ’S L A R G E S T SH O P

*2 3 Second Avenue Lyndhurst, N . J.Phone Rutherford-2233

Riverside Coal &SUPPLY CO.

Me REDUCTION PER TON KOR tA S H P A Y lttN T

G R A N T A V E N U E A N D D L. SC. W . R . R .

; L Y N M fU R S T , N . J.

PHONE RUTH ERFO RD 1075

“ L A D Y L I E S "-> . withW ah er Hurton

( laudrttr < oJhertCharlr* KuggW-’

5 Act* Vaudeville , |M . Pve., Sat- a n i J**m

Sunday tVJy D w iiliy M a i s i l * !V-

S id n ry W atfntet inRacket”

MnnJUv i / T urafay N A N C Y C A R R O LL •

H A L SK E L L \< **

MDw»ce

{lady M ltioec M ' te San , 1 11

R I V O L i

Now Playing“ T H E S K Y H A W K ”

, ,th HF1 EN CHANIMJSR aad JOHN GARRICK A lOO^t All Tahhig Pkmrt •» . ~

REQUEST W 'E S K—- Monday — ,

“ R IO R I T A ” x with John Boles and Bebe Daniel*

•m*/ i ut«4fty“ S U N N Y S ID E U P ”

w ith Janet G ay nor and Charles

Wrdnctdty V T W mA t “~R u hard O il » “ S E V E N K E Y S T O B A

R I D G E R O A DSelected Photoplays

Matinee “ , .2:30 t . 5 7 11

Daily Matinee 10 V 20c Evening tf Sunday 15 W JfcS U N . C O N T I N U O U S 2 to 1 1

Friday t f flannby Aprd 1 1 1 2 AM Talking - Staging

“ C A M E O i l R B Y ” ,with J. Harold M urray and Norma Tenia

Rim Sound News Vkaehone Art TafcingC*medySAT M ATI NEE - KIDDU PICNIC ON THE ST A U E _

Sunday, Ajwil ItA All TA m g

“ T H E G I R L F R O M H A V A N A ” . with Lola Lane and Paul Page

— Also ____3—GREATER VAUD EV ILLE A C T S - 3

Ritt Sound New* Pad* Review T a R « gC « -d yMnBjilny V Twesday. Apnl tV lt . . . .

' DOUBLF PtA TU Rt PROGRAM A l Tffldac

“ J A Z Z H E A V E f T

^ with johnny Mack Brown and SoOy O ’ NeiB— A lso - * ‘ - V

Dolore* D d Rio bt “ E V A N G E L I N E ”

“ H IT T H E D E C K ”If Saturday

w ith Jac it

l NUMITfX) PARKING FACttJTffiS

Wednesday tf TWsdar Afnl

S f c - « f - “ T U B * O W N D B 1 * K "Uh Saaand N m T , i * *

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER.JFRIDAY. APRIL IT, Wftim I n II I t 'm m m

W S U m . His w r it with the Rut her f « * * f * * to*w»*«*Ut«nt. **» *•*•**» fowl Better Films Committee ia ar- I '“• c* W»m* t-w small to lo ’t.mm*-

comma* from’M j»"53SV "*«* tV W w *«*t*»r Harry G. C n m t, pnuMrut, an.t <* Hedge Roadtohetr rih i i h af the ooauaitUw. *A!>*ia» th is Uni* anothet Mm'*

- —' ■' " * ...................... Republican C5ub *w»ng Into **i#» - - * - . . . l«* » l j t*n«*. and requested that the ReguR e n e w s rU S tO T T O l 1st Rep*h;u.in Ciub dup. (.» awl

a 1 m r » a haw the member* Jain with the newR e g u l a r m b . C n b . ' |ut> tm * they refu*<»t <» d- ,«d

” --------- I "tuck lo th* Ktgular Ciub, wurkuigWith tha — ~ - I hard for all Republican candidates al

nation for ^ an y mt. rw.0a> * *iai affair*M County, » m S t • a u k ii i for 1“ w haaa Said by the club, ami th. Fiwd Abruaa, aacretary *f the Rr- ■»*»hw*wlf *re* «* ' !** »*“>» jw»~ gulsr Man*. Republican d u b or aa s*'r*i * a *" •* *•* Wt lkul * »*** a #*a known n t t h e beginning aa « **«• rn m u m idare »••«*» he hut-

| w n ! “On Jun* i t , l*W, a n minute* and of the fine work that it haa a c - M m e d to a m a fe fat another cumpltshed, Aa Mr. Abrama teiU W>H»« r t a « . Th» Twwn Hail w tfcfjM W tt. aaleeted by the committee m the

‘y * the evening af September t l , wart |*har*. and the «*un-J* V W p" * f®W of men p th r m l auttee wwitod on Mayor H..*le to %*NI» d i e ot Andrew Peter, at r«uwe*t lt‘»l Ota club be permitled to II# Stwjrveaant Avenue and resolved hold the mootings in the Town Mali, to organise « Republican Club. The Thi* p*rmi»*ton wa* granted by

^ t o d . .» w t Louis H Merer, Mayor Bogie. f f i i r* ■Wlj t**w. K*i**r. viee-pre*i- “Siace that time, the club ha* met

S U* T?wn «ne*aTkafcnfSZ* ^55. 1 January tot, IMS, forty-seven new

{ meet- member* have been ddmitled into_ ^ *«► "NHt^rahin. Mavor Itogle 1* enndled

mine* was appointed. At th* meet- a* a member J t b e r W Fi*bt of l,*** the nine committeemen are member*

were drawn up for the ctub'a incor- of Mm eluh.<m ° 2 S * ^ f r * 5 ^ ’ th* “The county c.mmlltee*Srn .nrolled

club receivad a rertifbrato of incor- are: Jow-ph SWHb>, «r*t diatriet; poration. Th* record «rf th* club's Paui Viver*. aeeond <lwtri,i; itavid incorporation wa* recorded at Tren- Merman, thint tltotriet; Richard **&... . , Jana, fm m b S t r i c t ; W. J. D«h-

“N«r member* were ndmttutf a t ! maim. Afth diatriet; John Stmonaon, almoit every meeting held by the aath diatoirt; William H. Ikhr.'ed*? ciub ever since it was incorporated | aevaatb diatriet: WW •• 1 K.».

LOCAL STUDENT SUNDAY ON HONOR LIST POLL

tpra m am a T * « i| f A H Tbt t-AHt.t*TV preoent oAc*r* »n> Former

Aaaembiyman William H. Harvey,*. I*at u j. i . . |. f , J \ * ; i Maai WaUa aa aa , i I k

(IV I § n w i l | f H * 1

«m t; <iei*r*e We»t*rv*it, treasurer and Fr»d Abrams secretary. Mr. Weetefveit ami Mr Abram* have t o n in aflkv atoee Oetabet l i f t .

“'John KiwonoMi, K. ft Ryder, J. BL McRae, W. |T Blache*, tnulee*. Tea it k Abbott, David Bergman, and KJwaml Freit. By iawa committee,

,*The ciub meet* at the T«wa Hill on the anvomi and fourth Tu*«d«y»

IN RUTHERFORD

m-svt im*

»l Uw Wik* Halt *hi %h* w m n f «l Tuesday, Ap*»l *nh. whan th* ladM* will he entertained and a aorta! time

“By virtue of the County rxam itf I '^ i lW i n i l l It i ^ -■ VEmWaaB* ^Sau*lburi^u S i^ t* w9 *W‘ nvwi *Bogle ha* hoen accepted a . th. Re- publican loader of. I.jmdhunt

“A Morrow far M M ilr ‘O uh waaliM T U II* u m il Wa* # W -. Bhai mmiIiiii Hi SlhmimaWMiriaM mHffwuiw iw nffHiWKwCtuh on January 14th ami Mayor

Th* R. A. M, ( tub held !U weak­ly meeting at Mildred Hradley* t t i t» > f v a t n v * » i h » m m

M fnwaii Avmm, tkw.. i t t iw * Me aae a t .a id owe *fc.l w H * s. fn itv iw o tIS I lf«*v*a. *«.»•> I t> i

- $ J ? 4 upttnWk'ntok. WnA a*a> Hmudrail *i«> « s i i «M . . .W i r««.r fcuadMhba iU lJ i i h~t i« .*• smth. • O ln l i Dm m*«« m |S W I t n w a a . i*M *«w« M. ib . m»e *»eu <a I I I : Ito o w a l i i . \ h « o «*fci S a w M I W . J

i.M )ai. xirrn'i: to w n x h i i* o r t.v fitM ttnw rr

Itllu tK Riiil> \ tOv»l«>H iiRMNINi't >tti. !Mt

s ^ s rI lU t l M a « I I I U M » 'H%l Haa Ml w iU w ia M ti ua» a t k i l u N u a i l l k l*M w a t* * a ( » * m i *>nk (um t w m i *■*».»*• t h r e e ( } * > m i * * • * » , « * • « t o eI -'«ir w>*a »M -ami

Lyndhurst Societies Held Union Service

The Lyndhurst Federation of Wo- mtn!* ttelieioua Organizations have |Myn planning for a union service u. kc hslit on Good Friday evening. They wUh io aSBi»Bliia~~aMt< » *■!■■ beta and friends of the Association »ill be welcome at either the M. K Church or the We*tmin*ter Pres­byterian Church, on next Friday evening, when a special service, with Holy Communion, will be held in .■ach church.

Mrs. Charles Cromley of S*cond Avenue, is president of the Federa­tion and Mrs. Ralph Derrick is thi secretary, - ,

T E L L

R eg u la rly

fT E R E ’S a chance to purchwe a fcand- jtX aom* roffae percolator at a wortli- whila reduction. It b of aeven cup ca­pacity, has a mirror-like nickel plated finish and an ebonized handle. Jhe panelled side# are grace fully dettfned,

f •'This special sale is for

a short time only n o o t h e r o i l b u r n e r h a s e v e r ao p u / a r i t y

S i le n t A u t o m a t ic o w n e r * a r e o u r m o s t

•n t h u a ia s t ic s a le t m e a W h e r e v e r o n e o f

tbeae b u rn e rs is installed, it soon 'becom es

tAe cen ter o t a " S i le n t ” n e igh b o rh oo d , for

S ilent A u to m a tic ’ s record o f o w n e r-a e tie *

faction ia o n e of th e m ost rem ark ab le in ail

industry.

T h a t , m o r e th an a n y oth *r wo# t h i . i j , i i

There ia a Silent Automatic owner new you who w il l be glad to ted you of the wondwftal improvement mtttommtic oil heatfe* m a te s inanv Lnt, u i pMLpou In ttMK'h w th th isnr g u o n . "ibon <.1 the from iuua, —

Electricity Becomes a Cleaner of Floors

UIE the Regina electric floor machine on your

floors one* and note the im- provement made. Uae it ref- ularly aad keep your loom la flrst elan* conditio*. Thi* S I L E N T A U T O M A T I C S A L E S C O , b e .

2 7 * F O t T L E E R O A D’ Ft‘KL (ML

FAirriAL UIT OF MATIKFtBO thllBI

FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1W0THE COMMERCIAL1PAGE FOUR

afternoon, ApHI 17th, a t 4 PM., at the headquarters of the scout council, in the A me* Avenue ftre house, Ruth­erford. »

The March court waa one of the largest ever held in the Watery of scouting, in South Bergen County, and great progress 1* looked forward to in the advancement of scout* in thi* vocational guidance program.

SCOUT LEADERSHIP 'TRAINING TROOP _____

Leaders Address New Democratic

Club at Meeting

THOR Speed IRONER_ , s - *

Gives You — comfort when ironing — reduction in ironing hours— fine results with only a

little practice.

Scout Activities

f P H I S ironer is light enough to be moved easily and • small enough to be stored in a small cupboard. It

operates on any table and you can be seated comfort­

ably while you iron.

A big pile of laundry disappear* quickly when you use the Thor. Tbe ironer heats in a few minutes and has a surface equal to ten hand irons.

$79.50 cash and $8 4 2 5 on terms of $5 down and eighteen months to pay ^

the balance.

That mysterious noise—that unknown quality that makes your car refuse to obey orders—whatever it is, we'll find it and correct it.

AH Repairs A re Made By Expert Mechanics

JAMES O’CONNORFormerly Buick Mechanic in Rutherford for 12 Yrs.

1 3 1 P A R K A V E N U E L Y N D H U R S T

P \7 B L IC Q S )S E R y iC EA LL T H E O IL YO U N E E D

W H E N YO U N E E D IT

omous Mt Ba/dy Trophy won by Dynamic New

TH R O U G H T H E “ S T A N D A R D ” H EA TIN G P L A N

Julietm trophy for the fasti* time ever by a new full-power m u f l t t . p K w * « d by Studea ttricdy Mod: car. baker. Bn oy the com4*oft of tfnpielcpoom, held*.uch as the record-bra*Vmg Mt Raldy mob, m this MG car of 114 imk whadbaae.evident* of the Dynamic N«» Enkmc’s THB STUDRBAKRR CORP. OP AMSRICA

Sure, Even Hast AA * iMrf • wkk thr ‘"STAVDARD" Heat** H w

mt******* 1 **# Th* IVimpartpi ft w i i ; to ^ iM iy y T W(JSSTSJefef or oMWNJUKSi JoTwittt— to j *>:»«iuo;i» toMm S T m I '■ I <>«»>»x \X V l» H tt M * wa***** * av

k.* ; « »>-»t ui v"t i*''. ••*> <g*. ts u - fu ■ !• <>k «M *»• * st>! ssr»».H■wwwwity* i n»wrK

v . g b f . 'i 'pto» •W j « s tT p )W * j. t 'V H h a Sill <*»H wMfMfe <■ ‘ v*i\ > \ i r \ « n

LEGION TO C O N W C fMH TS NKXT MONTH

Itaiw h»v.* toe* «»*#t«*tod kjr Jark Adam? far (hr AmericanM e * boxin* »haw to h» tN fM tod a t l ii y i ft l*atow m d muttik. A likely li« «fboat* haws h l« il« 5 W i W.FwKb far tha ah*w witt ha tunw.1 « w i to th r w ttif hwd of Uk

Jory IKirande. J«ay Sato, Barney Tamrart. Chap Motto, Al Ptoratti are local boxer* to porfonv. Mike SanknYiwh. I“»»- aair heavy. Rowaa Matuti**. NttUay mi>Ulr»ri|thi aavi othara are Mqwcted to «IT*r Ihotr •erfievAk

Plana are torn* mad* to ha*a Tooy CwMaawrl. atar New YoHt fifhtrr. prewnt. Other entor- UUtftUMt will atao to told, according to Adam*.

By Guy SavinoLocal Boy*, Facing A n 8-0 Handicap G o Into Lead and

Hold Edge Throughout— Shots B y Rtigcr and E d Lilley W in Game For Lyndhunt Team Score 27*25

E D A N D BO B L I L L E Y P L A Y B E S T B A S K E T B A L L F O R W I N N I N G C O M B I N A T I O N — S C O R E H IG H

T T ’S SPRING, and pretty nearly summer, and if you don’t know it by the songs of the snippy sparrows, you will by the moans

of the various baseball managers hereabouts. Some of the loudest squawks this or jjnyseason has produced in years came from the direction of the polumfeus Club headquarters the past week.

Joseph Patemo, Columbus Club manager, insists Leo W alsh, Young M en's League director, has been at stealing awuy his players. v - y ' : j

W alsh it seems, has been making overtures, hi" signs u/ith $10 bills, to M ouse Milcsfy, the Columbus Club pitcher ( or isn't he?)

- This, if we are to believe Patemo and 50,000,000 other Col- umbuscites is a dirty sort of trick. Dirtier than dirty. Makirtg it dirtier from the Columbus Club stand point is the fact Mr. Mileski has turned an acquistive eye toward the Young Mens

r w ta t io r r I tnmt VWkM *• to m *m '

Mt. »M Mra. C-hartoa firth , a t Tra»*r> i*Ur*. mtfrtaiiwd at a fam­ily dinner on Sunday lit haaor of the fifteenth wedding amwwraarjr ot their aan, William Kirth and Mra. firth of Wrahawkew.

mm UM iktarM .»r (ManMMHWl ijW S jM fir nmlMHm *« *-■»» »v ; Vte«<l abaII to nmrmw* tor »—i« i im f. ) M » l n « tw <1*1* «t t to • • » JJ

a tW ataraaaM a***wr»t*»(«>« >* •>a|*H !•> K«»l. !«>».«..t u « u , a i t ia.,rf a « » (a rk < w . . .

«Mla (m MmmhM »!•*> ta tr# f* l r»>K *> .- h«i«M n«n«|ihK •» »»»«w<~rp. ,Id t o WvM** cm pn&tnt laUw f li tn l M iw i. «•>.<«« 1 «■ M M H in *aw«a a* r»a»«# a* rTp n n a to t 19■■ f A h ra ik f «N. tm * n * fc* «»* ~»»i aaa.-* akaH »» a»l«t i an>all -»a4 *»“ • ‘-1' •' .. <■>> ht k

». Ikia «nlta«a»*- «*>»M *ak- * .tll « <!«»* afhtr (><•' ( all .n ,a lggi SMm fMtfWMBIk • < Vshh U4i

vtnai#* i f *wf|k «H4|*r«■* ■*** «• ■ »llr- »h# *»«t Vk*m »k»«wkt »» «*Wfc 'fit iijh m** mf i*m» »*w •

1 - -that Hi#i pi. ' W |<<a(html>wwii| • Uk ?*<b»

FJjEAR readere, if you don't know already money is behind these teams that trot about in semi-professional guise, here’s

hoping the news has not been too strong ior you.

But money has <pite V lot jto do with the ball players. Pitchers on both local teams were paid last year. Catchers in some instances were. For a time Otis Whitman, Columbtis Club first soccer, was.

A t the end of the season it is customary to “divvy". That is, the money left over from receipts after all expenses have been paid; is divided among-'the players,

m*. ***** ihuB tut** w tmm, •*u*t*ak| m| PHI •' aft4 t«aM?. *w,'. - r * - mm *

■ k- I «-'•* ***» m*• *’ * i>*•♦t'-t* «h*|l im m- r a>*T^ IT.T-^rT7—S . A . W . V : H 0 L D

M E E T IN G T U E S .

J F there is e\'er a merge between the Columbus Qub and the Young Men’s League, competition is going to be the reason

This bidding idea for players is rather nice, until you get what happened last week. The Columbus Qub offered the Mouse $5. The Young Men's League, a group just overflowing with money and not too careful of how it is spent, doubled the offer.

So enraged did Mr. Patemo become he threatened — to have the T . M.. L. tossed out of the tri-county loop

which through his persuasion the young Men’s League joined. ~~

How the teams will make out in regard to Mr. Mileski, or in the case of any other player who happensa to be needed and bidded for is not for this column to make conjectures about. The fans might have something to say, however.

SORDID M A T T E R S O F FIN A N C E - --------- -if- ' T * i ’ * ' .

TT is plainly evident local clubs are making a business venture of their teams. The winning teams attract the crowds. The

crowds toes into the hat. Out of the hat eane tbe proceeds which will tend to make the clubs bloated little master* of finance,_____

All this fair township has to do is supply the team* with a ball field. •

Give the teams a following.

Then contribute heavily in order that the managers may pay off theit expenses.

n r alrai’lf a |i » a ! ka> *•«!

ALBERT MITCH EL . di SONPlumbing and I i f sting Contractor*

M l LAJC8 A V V A J8 LYNOHRJ

K r p a u W « k ( M v a n - I V n i f i A l w a u a *

t%mm R u tlx iloc i aiO*

nandaii ManmS Miller, ArdagloM. praldnl

SUPPLY MARKET( t o r M w ia a ia iia a « 4 l la ^ tto

K IN G S L A N D A V Is C -r. K IIK .I R O A DLyndhunt

I’htaws RuthcrfurvI 44^0 51J u d g eC a rd in a l N o tes MEAT DEPARTMENT

Will, faHpr tha< mu WdhnkiH *-»«« to aB W P tha C^rtimia So nui knam vrhat to t o a*k itoaa-*el**» »n Mundajr nifhU.

Thi» (taat Moadajr thr d« h t a t rnt*rUuiH>d hr t m awll knaav am frr. af 1 yndharat Thair m*tm Jark MarKmna and H«irjr n amma

J«# Krhneidrr mm* alaa aakad to five a danoa numtor kirt ha is n e t a Saaahful hoy. A a I right Jaa?

Th» UUla m l D m M ha* alaa • Card, ami Mar toft <M4*t af thet.'atdliwia wa* alao pfaaattt Hia Mmr to Jar h»arn«r

Hoi l;>iA«4d tha bt( w a x y m , ef tha flub waa alaa am Sark, h i to brttor ki. ian aa tha lra*a«rar

At Kftftfiil ia (Imp Immmiv smmuanti m*rh*ntr,

Jatm Htarkrr th* Car«to«l 14m aI

W A T O I I X H W I M i a m i i o n u a i l v k p h c i a i a

by having your car

A l a E M I T E - E D

once'

ROASTING CHICKENS

GROCERY DEPARTMENT, What Our 100% 41emite Service Means

Camphrll * TO M A T O SO U P

T c d ry ’s Tea . , . trial atsr »/| Ih I k

lion C O N D I N SI l> MU.It

Cofumbtu Orioles To A n m r a a Homw N ihhUt*, M

* l ^ rTbe Local Coppers Will Have A. Ball Team: Phy Real Ettates Tuts

W HiM iP^* \ « m a w ai« , sps-fi ' f ^ s > /W ok and Jac k 0 % B f« r t t t

S A B D I M S 2 *EXIDt tad DELCO BATTERIES 17 5 # opt "st o N tn n a M a t )a ab a s t it nmi u n s v o a o

RirerW ak Sorvict aad B allfty Stalioo

f t * « a » - i 1 — j a . P . . - 1_____i a a ) |.#VtPFminm pl PB mW W HiW fm a O O w f lW » » .n .

O O G C ti D IN N F R t ^ n a M l 2 V

A i t o m a l U i g n H I V I S ^*. pm l ie

Aamru m H ow e I t A M i l l . . . On IOk

PAGE SIX THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY. APRIL t l . I9S0

This Week In the Legislature

By

The TattlerHIDE AN1) GO SEEK

Both the Senate and the House are playing hide" and go. seek with the major legislation, This week, as in the preceding weeks, nothing of importance emanates from th£ hall* of {he State House,"-Routine matter* were taken care of any many bills of lesser importance were, passed- The $100,000,000 Bond issue wa I blocked by the south Jersey contin­gent, Senator McAllister said that he would ask deferment on his bill to revise the State educational pro gram which he introduced, the elec­tion law revision bills are hanging fire and Hudson ripper legislation ii marking time.

As things1 now stand, it is b<med that adjournment will come nrx' week, but, since all these important measures still require action, the ad­journment is somewhat problematical. Hegional I'lanCommission Get*$50,000 More

Three joint resolutions sponsored by majority leader Wolber of Essex were passed by the Senate. They in- clkide regional planning, meadow re­clamation and municipal taxation The resolutions provide an appro­priation of $50,000 und the retentior <i( the Regional Plan cummission.

Other bill* which were passed bj the senate include;

•CHANDLESS, BERGEN — Limiti of members and official*

budgets and tax ordinances, hereto­fore adopted by a municipal govern­ment.

Assemblyman Fort'* bill was alaopassed by the senate and empowers the overseer of the poor to have someone else act for him in appear­ing in court when the oveneer isill.

Daring the course of the heatedJ U a r m , n P n d a l L n i i f a r : debate, Senators Yates, Simpson, n e r H i a i l E J K ie iK O e ie r

Euml Voted To Ead Grade CroMiag*

And M itt R. Married On

Herman Endelgoafer, ofAvenue .and Mis* Ruth| »

J of 282 Forest Avenue were married i at a ceremony performed tti the Presbyterian Church on West Fifty- (ifth Street, Blew York City,

municipal fire department to thas<

bars those convicted of crime ’ in volving moral turpitude.

, Wolber, Essex—Alins to make vio­lator* of traffic laws not eligible foi probation existing under present statutes.

Sterner, Monmouth—Provide* pen sion rtf $1,250 for W. M. Mc-Howell street supt. of Deal, now ill wit) tuberculosis,

lscap, Salem—Requires a defend ant in chancery to answer a sui> poena within twenty days after ser vice,

Frail, Hunterdon—Includes towns and villages for-liawsificatian for

" State aid thru freeholders.Assembly bills approved by the

Senate:Gross, Camden — Empowers tht

state highway commission to sell l^lids deemed not suitable for high i%ny purposes at private sale for not ises tKaji the amount for the value, a t pul»TIc~sale, t,> the highest bid-« ilfr, or to exchange for other lands. .Grimm, Essex—Authorizes cities ol

second class to lease lands for t term of 50 years.'Bleakly, Camden—Gives the inter­

state Bridge Commission right t< operate over the Delaware 'Rive ifridge.“Fort, Essex—Provides for record

lag sH fete****, discharges an d _lffli-;isfactions of lien claims fiied in the

.cjrcuit court and endorsing the book iajid page wherein th<* release has heeli m iirded.

PETERS, BERCRN-M akes <18 de-

Jfree* heat mandatory upon land­ed* from October I to May 81. The

law applies to all houses of two families or more and empowers th* Mw al board ‘of health to eiiact^ anordinance./ Bill* passed in the Assembly in­

clude; '' Brown, Hudson—Vacates the sales

of public lands by the town ofK in . ,

Junes, Essex—Increases from HOCto $200 the amount the county shall pay for the expenses of funerals ol veterans who dip without sufficient funds.

Grimm, Essex1— Give* governing bodie. of municipalities the s*tnt authority Ui issue note* or tempor %ry bond*.-_ fat. school purposes as they have for issuing such Hides 01 bond* fur other municipal purposes

Gross,,. Camden—Validate* certain

Richards and Quinn, bitterly scared what they termed ''backstairs lobby- Nr". It was alleged that the manu­facturer* had a high powered lobby who were using the back stair* in an effort to defeat the bill.

Senator Davis of fauces ter re tent­ed the advice given to Mr. Quinn and stated he did not care to be

?,laced in the position of having of- ered advice to Mr. 'Quinn from a

Because of the bill pending in the dishonest motive. Stewart of Cam- „ , ...Senate, the $100,000/100 bond i**ue, den was quiized as to how he camg, Monday afternoon. ,Assemblyman Francis B. Davis oi jnt® possession of so many amend- Kev- JO,,n *• Truby, pastor or theGloucester was obliged to amend hi* tnent*. He replied that they hadgrade crossing elimination bill. The j^ n handed to him by members ofmeasure now provides that in case the Manufacturer’s Associstion.the grade crossing elimination i*; If the bill becomes a law, em- funded by the bond issue that the players of labor who violate the present bill passed by the Assembly provisions of the statute will be will not be effective. ' ; ‘ fined and upon a second effete* will

The bill as passed by the House be, in addition to a fine, sentenced to without dissent, provides $2,(M)0,000 ten days in jail. I t was the jail from the gasoline receipts as the provision of the bill which stirred up jta te 's share in the elimination of much of the comment, trade crossings. A companion bill .tlso passed provides that the cost of l“c* ' P* n Vremoving all grade crossings will be Trenton and ' » ihared^equally between the State and Ei^-wherehe railroads. SH-H-H-H, IT’S MYSTERIOUSiipper Legislation , .

,, ,... Governor Larson. 1L A SenatorWill Go Ihrough Baird and Atlantic leader Enoch

The proposed legislation to oust | Johnson were closeted in a mystteri- the Hudson Boulevard Commission1 ous conference th a t lasted for two and the Hudson Park Board created! hours. Repeated effort* of the news considerable ado in Trenton thi# hounds to ferret out of Senator Baird week The bill is aimed as a blow the purpose of the conference proved to Frank Hague. Under the provi- j unavailing. The Senator refused to sions of the new bill, the Hudson comment about the “ stuff” that went Boulevard Commission and the Park on in th* conference.Board would be merged into a body Efforts to get the other conferees of five members and appointed by \ to discuss the conference were e<jual- th* Governor. The Boulevard Com- ly futile. Senator Baird's only com­missioners are now elected while the i ment was “I have nothing to say.”Park Board is appointed by the The Senator also refused to Jin- nidges of the Common Pleas court, cuss the important legislation now

The Bill has the support of Gover- pending.ior Larson, € . S. Senator Baird and —-------he Republican conference committee-1 HARTLEY COMES OUT WET

After the caucus it was announced The ‘‘Boy Congressman’’ who l>y the supporters of the measure makes his home just outside the

-That enouh. vote , hurt heeiu ^ led jg d door of Bergen in Kearny, is going n put th e ’measure thru a t tn ls s e s - W ru itw n tem ore forCongreiw .M r, tjoii. Hartley announced hi* decision to

Trying to punish Hudson seems to become a candidate for re-election >e one of the .indoor sports of the thi* week. ,Hi-publican party. The Republicans. In a . lengthy statement,"the con- inable to break the hold of Frank j gressman made it plain to each and lague on the county hsve resorted everyone interested in electing him o all kinds of ripper legislation in that he was WET, very much so, irder to make his power less ef- j and scored the present method of ective. Meanwhile, Mr. Hague goes attempting to enforce prohibition, nerrily on and feeds on the mistakes Mr. Hartley will probafcly be opposed

leader*. This by Paul Moore, Democratic chairman

Urquhart w*» by Mia* Anna Hirseh, of n Avenue, Lyndhurst and

i* best man was Alfred Eadelkoe- fer. brother of the groom. Only fmswdiat* member* o f the bride and

’» families were present at ceremony. A ' reception was

hew later in the day a t the home of the groom'* parent* on Park Avenue.

attended

groom’sthe cei

Miss Urquhart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George UrquI tbe groom is the son of Mr.Mr*. A. 1Lyndhurst.

uhart, and Mr. and

Endelkoefer, all of

JSZSZZStiSrSit T a i t taide m Lyndhurst.

Miss M ariePetrilo Given Birthday Party

Marie PetriWo, daughter of lb . and Mrs. Petrilla of MB Miawtoftl Way was given a party Saturday to celebrate te r birthday.

The rooms were very prettily deco­rated with yelisiw aad pink

taMe very a ttractive.Th* » ‘ “The early part of the

* with m am ,m m c hostess. Marie, eat the

cake at I t o’clock and the merry-makers were served with fee and cake.

Many beautiful gift* _____fay Marie, given by her many friends.

Mrs. C. S. Worick of Fern Ave- U i , will sail April 12th via U« Panama Canal for San Fraaeisca, CaL, to vtarit her pawed*.

Protect Them from Tuberculosis”

with■

it- the Republicanloulevard ouster measure is not s . .ieterrent to the boss of Hudson. It Mr. Moore in the last election,

ms the I

hi* party in 'Essex". He defeated

Is a bad precedent a* it opei door for alMtfnd* of legislation to destroy home rule. The people of Hudson County resent this legists- live interference a* a usurpation of their rights. If the Republican* cannot corral enough votes to elect their own party men they should not seek to get in by means of ripper lefUlation.

This argument ha* been advanced by the saner element of the Republi­can party. These men point out that it I* unfair to penalise the people of Hudson anil permit the same transgressions to continue in other counties.Lobbying Charged On Labor Measure^

HASILR LOSES HIS BILLIf the legislature continues to

“lose” bills, it will probably result in the enactment of legislation pro­viding for a legislative detective our-

We recad that the now famouslost daring the

This week Assem- bill providing for

cau.bill'board bill present *e*sion.idyman f lu tt t’a ___full pay for Civil service employees disabled in fin* of duty wa* “lost’'. It should have been sent to the Senate for that body’s approval.

Mr. Basile became vexed, he de­nounced the practice of “losing” bills and told the House that they were not going to put anything over on him. The bill was finally located in th* possession of House leader

The weekly fracas in the Senate I Wise, and just as i t was discovered, chamber centered this week on the Mr. Wise arose v>d tftotioned for id bill of Senator Quinn, president eft joumment. The motion was carried

JANSSEN’S M i l I

the State Federation of Labor. Mr. Qulntl>.bHI provides for additional safeguards for workmen ig the build­ing trades. After prolonged con- roversy and considerable invectives,

the bill wss finally passed by tbe Senate.

The fireworks started when Sea. Stewart of Csmden, the home of the Republican leader, David Haird,petitioned for recommitment of the

-and so was the Basil bill, in Mr. Wise’s possession.

CONGRESSMEN WONT COMMENT

Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen sent out a letter this week to all Republican member* of the New Jersey Con­gressional delegation. He wanted to know who they were supporting in the Senate primary fight.

Both Richard* of Atlantic and I Needle** to tell you, the letterSimpson of Hudson Jumped to their i ™‘,‘ without comment from any offeet and warned Senator Quinn not |b e Congressmen. I hey refuse toto permit the recommitment. “Youare relatively new to this body”, said Mr. Richards, "don’t permit that biU to be recommitted or you will find out what the monkey 'business means " Simpson joined in and also warned the Middlesex Senatnf not io permit recommitment SaM If tbe bill was recommitted that ”he would be sunk”,

be implicated in the present tiff be­tween Mr, Frelinghuysen and 'dr. Morrow. It is frankly believed that the letter was aimed as an attack upon Mr. Morrow, but, it didn't sue ceed. '» .

Triumphant SupercurlineAt th*-International Beauty Shop Owners Convention and Exhibition held at Hotel Pennsylvania In-New York City, March 10-1S, IMP, the Supereurlin* Steam Parmanent Wave, competing against all other processes under the exacting con­ditions Imposed by the contest, won the GRAND I INTERNATIONAL PRIZE FOR HAIR WAVING,^ for 1910, for the best and quickest permanent wav*.Supereurlin* is the only process u*ing -team--not dry electric best which “cracks” the hair and make* it brittle. Time IVfc hour*. Price (for short bob! $&-

FRANKLIN SHOPPE| K » W » Kiahts in Smith —' «">• Psimaki Ct.«aii™illalherford: T and * FIO N A I. IN FLACK Phone W

t l 777 MAIN AVKM-K H mum 1713

Westminster PlansEaster Exercises

Th* executive board of th* West­minster Pr*abyt*rian Church Sunday School will meat s t th* home of Miss Rose Giaimo, on Thursday eve-

! ning, Aprlh 17th at eight o'clock.Stanley Mac Dowell, superintendent

:* f the Sunday School, and the other members of th* board, are confident

* that th* faat growing Sunday Soocillnumblw H r.uwgchmfwyp

i School will number more than two h und rod members before Easter,

William Link, who will lead the singing at the Easter service preparing a musical 'truer*-*!, Mr*, Derrick will assist Mr. Link.

M O D E R N doctors say “ Am en” to the plea contained in the

Spring campaign slogan o f the league for the prevention

o f tuberculosis in this country.

Modern doctors hereabouts say “ Am en” to our suggestion

underneath, because . . . being supreme in quality, Janssen's

Milk contains ia highest ratio all the body building elements

that aid in preventing tuberculosis thru infancy and childhood.

Dr. Herman N . Buadesen, former health commissioner o f

Chicago, whose name is revered the world over for hit work in

reducing infant and child mortality says:

“ Children need the lime and vitamins in milk so that their

bones w ill gro w strong; their teeth develop evenly; and their

bodies become tall and strong."

No ch ild who has a quart a day o f J a m ttn ’t w ill A fr mah* “fo d d er” fo r tubirailosis germs,

G rade A Pasteurized; ; . T be Best M JU I t k PetdU e te PredatePhones: Rutherford 11W>—Dumont IS44—Hoboken 4220

LYNDHURST BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

22 7 StuyveMnt Avenue

(Cor. Oriental Place)

l-yndhimt, N . J.

O P E N D A I L Y

M A M to 4:10 P M Daily - » . » A M lo None. SstuftUy*

■nmg«. Second Saturdays aad FtJIuamg Fridays of each Month i te m 7 P M to 9 P.M.

JOHN P WOODS. Secretary

A.REENSTRA&Co.14-16 V R EELA N D AV E.

C LIFT O N , N . ].

Tel. Sherwood 21 55

A Modem Scv tHJrul Garage, Kuik better than hy yuuf own carpenter J»6 mftrrs,White Pme Siding.4t4 ptett, a ll and

Our' own make doon Asphak Shmak Root

Comeirte Set ef Hardw are. C B M N 1 FLOOR* m4

TAM BD URIVEWAYSm H t time N y n ra ti

LIFE INSURANCE - --

NOT to insure adequately through life insurance is to . gamble with the greatest economic risk confronting

man.

IF the gamble is loat the blow falls upon an innocent house.' hold whose welfare should have been the family bead's first consideration.

THE purpose of life insurance is to create certainty for us J out of the greatest uncertainty with which we are

faced. \\WE'LL be gkd to talk over your problem some evening

—simply 'phone. 0

N .J. REALTORS Rads, w r t - m n

oamsm

LYNDHURST, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL' II. 1950

D O N ’T W O R R Y

' ! « • 0* m i af CtlNRUN. SMITH * TOWK

U tfir i Ml It A H n AVKNU*

h lk f r fD i i N. J ■ flMM R»tK»rf»ri am **4

| ' I n t«» ****** t WMl Hi < l iW *yM ai*fmmf*Vti4*v tWMhWtt M *nw» *«Nr» m <M IW HMITrt € i’WWIp*l4 t»w • NMK» ; fr«Mlk ,|«kM| to 'tll*l*s 4» l« rw w t • u n n n ^ 'u n l » » l , f i w 4 w w tH* w w i U w » t> * p n m v » U T * -.T Wttrt i B i u t t W t i r M r t»* k « < ) » thm vt** ml * M * tW »

t t T s a r t t i r s t c « *fcir»“ « n « t i»su««t f . . i wto^t) t" * f**«J <*•'!-u r i-Mliui .» *■»»»-It.tau. -I'"’ tlw*«»< •*I*.. H . .* i . l , ( . • • .» ,i ' i w f c w i T SU1SI* <*»--UfnitH. |w N« M r watmll to iw * -d fto ««*» «*»•* « **•»* ( r a w l l r < *« tr « f i t e .« t# M » l t« * * *

4 TH * * f* r > a » l . l . i f i . t . i i * (>*>•> I* l »I . . I<M*I l* M l» .n r * w tk t* U> » « . t h e

M M t n i i l i M « l * < H **»*> r« to*< *l™ « « « • e r e t e l a i M M i t »««!« t t ii« « « « l r u t * . M t o r e t n »**•>«**•«• « iI* t h f t t m T l * ! «>• t o t » » l* . l » » Mt t o * * m u * ■ ■t I ' l f l t m n t t r r i I k m M i I W to iw e n iM l I* v a l t s r W> I M M tto - f» » * u *tu*M*4 to ■ .

T ln « th ll» »M r«**rr4 l>» ttoe « r t ’ ■ w a re s h a l l t o t o * » i «»itiw «l •* » ! t-4 ,t->l V* rtanlutuift

I , T M r t t S B « * « ii *»► ' f s M f ■( « . . | e » s « r » . r t t o . , Mb)i. » tk w > « ! « ( , { a f t o e “ “ M M —

house, Mrs Calderon being Spanish could not understand the mission. The Interpreter told her that the boss had sent them and that she was to sell them a pint of whiskey. This feeble old woman did as she was told W hen the

Lyattarit Marktt

.tu’x r r r r .townhhh- nr i.vsimrurr

XK«'*NK » VICKI A»il>KW A>M »

oto««K (i tinHMtr* U toM*y rt»«P to** •} -aMstiat •*£ Mm BmK H A*.»»*• nf IV m ygggmtoSTm tt* Uh 4** 4 *r»« Ml«»# %* «i*>.. *< •* »j#»* *»«* * •(nrtM i «»f fug>rf%» -.iW- •»**»•

WBffiny, «»• N*t»*«fc **.♦»»* »v** H**# m m$ Ptirmm*ivmm m' Iw*. «««hm

i j « >»< ’ - * •■• »* i»^»..l.w%l »W»I

K. «»*•■ •« .<»»>« «'«»< ( t o Tu»» H»l' m» j• M> W t4 T<a*(UM|> 1

n r u v w jj Ka t u ANWVf«*oi«r n r

WKWIBR* T>>tm u m u m y i sa , u t

,1S

W A N T ! i»-C *>r r i w r —< M ( » » n W a i i , " "R M ia te ft 'tlsrtflM, Porch BnUwww.

Wrathmtrtfw,l * . W A p r i l m . t i l * -------------

tw *f | »*«»•» •r J i j v r j u

>mt NO *?» *»»« IWI. IM

1 k M W ^ £ P tW M*•»!!«r < m o t . H IT !*»> ( M i n t

TM*t t»» k t m m , n k t >iywn<|c ok m i wM*TOWH#r*|ii>A t't‘lil »l ti' *. TMI M w or »•SwuiiNr fiii't s'liwi in vmhmp-flwiiWWW n w ------- tto- toaaot «# < . milMHtt iw Tto T W tM , af to m» 0m»!« >4

REfORT OK < OM.ITI0* o r l,r\KMt HUT r w *

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY. APRIL J l , 1950

THE COMMERCIAL LEADERP..LLA.J «..,t « "■ *ruDtitnea every rnaty by

OOMMEROAL LEADER CO,T > * ■ » M. j.

A nd the C at Cam e Back

PRED &. BERNER ,HDfXOitEPNE3T J. DAB1KETT ...SECRETARY m d TREASURER MRS. KD1TH H. FRANK, Aatwdwte EditorWit: I AM E. KAEMPf ADVERTtSINO MANAGER

Yctrij lubacription $100 in *dv»ace. SinfU Copy (h e Cmto Aiivcrtiunc Rate* on Applicationa ^ f c d Advertuiofc I tine. 1 time, 10c 1 Hom, 1 Hmm.’Ht. l * m i trnm.

*100. 1 Una the minimum order. Yearly rata on (MOM. A l a h Mfable ia tdvance. All copy am* be to Leader OSce before 4 f . i t Thut»d«y. No extra charge i* made for replies received through this ofce.

Copy for new axhrertisemcnU and changes should be m aned at (be aC n «f publication not later than 10 o’clock Thursday morning.

Addms all t a g and malee chedu payable no Tbe Comaercsal Leader Jac.

Independent and Pearkaa—Nothing to sell bat

Those apprehensive souk who live in fear of the e n d of things should find reassurance in the testimony of an astronomer that the universe is still a long way from dis­integration, supposing that it is headed for such an ig- nomious finish. ^

Basing his estimates upon measurable radiation from the fiery suns and on the scientific experience that every­thing that bum s must finally burn out, he calculates that m the stars, the last spark of heat and energy, won’t flicker out for another thousand million years.

Even on the hypothesis that everything that bums will in time bum itself out and that light and heat are essential to human life, there is apparently nothing to worry about for the present, if the astronomer has worked his arithmetic right.

B^<k> n o t astrxanomer.& assume too much in applyingmundane laws to cosmic behavior? Whatever^ process ^ansaetion waa completedr the three husky cops and thewhich created these systems may conceivably be in opera tion today to maintain them or renew them. The origin of the universe is still far !*eyond the understanding ofscience.

Any way, the date o f dissolution is postponed to some time in the far future when the present generation need not worry.

o --------------------IS I N D U S T R Y B E N E V O L E N T ?

The Eastman Kodak Company announces that it will inve away a half million cameras to boys and girls who reach the age of 12 years. The distribution will take place this summer.

Now, that seems benevolent at first glance, but, is it ; The Eastman Company also manufactures the ii* u for these cameras. A h , now you have it, the benevolence takes a different turn. Still, a camera isn’t to-be shunned, <* i have your little girl or boy write to the Eastman Kodak Cx.mpany, Rochester, N . Y., and ask them to la id a camera when the distribution is ready.

< For a long time, we have noted the trend toward Ixnevolence of manufacturers. One large razor company which makes a certain kind of razor and the Made to fit it has been selling a former $5.00 razor for 25 a n ts , and in some instances, giving them away. A manufacturer of coffee has been giving percolators away to housewives. We know of a bootlegger who gave all his customers hip flasks last Christmas

This is a new trend of industry toward charity. It requires careful thought to estimate the value of this bene­volence. W e might suggdst that the Public Service give away houses in order to sell gas and electricity and we are wondering if w e could not prevail upon Standard Oil. Royal Dutch Shell and others cv give away automobiles so we could use their gasoline.

Oh what a world to live in when industry takes on the guise of benevolence. Is Texas Gutnan nght? “Come on Sucker!”

—------------- o — —P R O H IB IT IO N A N D E N F O R C E M E N T

We contrast two statements from the same individual. President Hoover while acting in the capacity of United States Food Administrator said, tn giving His reasons for his refusal to stop the manufacture of 2.75 beer; “It is mighty difficult to get drunk on 2.75 per cent beer. It will be easy enough if we force a substitution of distilled 'innks for i t / ’ A s a candidate for the presidency, Mr Hoover characterized prohibition m “A noble experi­ment"

Thus, we have two widely divergent views from the ame gentleman. The wets will argue that the Prestdeat

* inconsistent, the drys will tell you that Mr. H oover has the light. W e prefer to state that neither the pre*-

‘lent nor anyone else has been able to evolve a panacea *<* settling the controvewey. i f S i r ^

If ooe half the energy which has gone into the eft- ! r cement of prohibition wa* spent in education, thsi vditonal might not have to be wrtttco. The people <mply will not permit lawmaker* to legifete their morals

hence, disobedience. A .W e a te an instance of recent enforcement Out in

( ^kfomia, Mrs. Lambeno Colderon was arrested recently fur selling a ptnt o f wtusibcy. Mrs. Calderon s years old and feeble. She had b a n fy ln fn it by a veyor of illicit liquid* H ow 4 d « oome about W e hhish with shasne when we trU you.

A n interpreter and three policemen were — to tk t

PACE SEVtW

A>* ) m InNMintf up jpw*f

Iwaith iprtiStvilM *? U ni,

*ay Is f.*rttff pm I m HIi

1» •lib, pise* f—dn TWbtssd* of Mtt•411 k e l p f« f l|l |" fm r

WmUh Me, l l* W

*SI>Phone Rutherford 3325

CHARLES VIZAR0W I R I N G for I J C i l l T « hI P O W I’ R

279 Casde T a m e s LynJbiuisc, N . | .

W hen In Need Of >

PAINTING - DECORATING 7 PAPER HANGING

m w i V A IM IN I.

O d t

M. V. & H. A. BennettP A IN M R S A N |> I M i H R A ItM tK

IfM lant. N. |.r o

IM l ir n i Aw.

G. DEPKEN fit SON

K l e e a Koa lVI P A K K A V K .

n ot door to P. W. Wootwaith's fe and 10c Stmt

N . J. W m l u i h 20*4

Start tfw .

GARDEN SEASON RIGHT!

* » gw 4w

JACKSON - KUHN CO.(

R E A L T O R S

MKt

I N S U R A N C E

PERSONAL SERVR T mi ir tn r v iM fr A v t -. lY ^ a m w tf. n j.

t~ Phntte Rutherfiird Hf>4T

RiRjMtoMi A ta _ a . , 1 . | j— . j >|w rt

mm tlMRMV of % 9 && 9%

W. R HARVEY Buikirr

t r « Be lim A to twrmtoit AS 1 w * < | fU m mat tam m m mSfwcwl silent**) given to t«n»«Jrimg and

- e n la r g in g y m m f * « r t * b * m t

PHONE RUTH 4»?5 14 i I V » * M lJ f A V I L Y N O I I t lR J T , N ) .

THE COMMERCIAL LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL II. 19M>

PRINCIPAL BATTEN IS SURPRISED

(Continued from page one)

opened the small envelopes and found gold coins amounting to one hundred and twenty-five dollars, really knew th a t the surprise was complete.

Mr. Austin presented to Mrs. Batten, on behalf of the same group of loyal co-workers, a large basket of beautiful flowers. Mrs. Batten replied in her characteristic charm­ing and gracious manner.

A fter the presentation of the

f ifts, a grand march was arranged y iMr. Olson; This was followed

- by some old-fashioned dances and these by the usual modem - dances. Everyone. seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion and when the strains of “Good Night Ladle*" was played by the orchestra, all went home feeling th a t this party had been a huge success.

Besides th e guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Batten; the guests includ­ed Mr. Danton, Mr .and Mr*. Aus­tin, Mrs. Fitziny. Mr. and Mrs. I’awjoski, Mr. and Mrs. Lehti, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Favler, Mrs. Outhei- mer, Mrs. Groenendyke, Mr. and IMrs. Demerest, Mr.- Willig, Mr. Mac-. Intyre, Mr. and Mr*. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Tauber, Mr. and Mr*. Stinson, Mr. Dorr, Mr. Muller, Mr. Kobcrtson, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Giroward.

From the different schools there were present:. Edith Hulmes, * Mary i'rinzivalli, Marjorie MacNullen, W argaret I’itha, Blanche Carloizi, Charlotte Sa- vino, Elvira Giaimo, iMary King, Catherine Downee, Ruth Walker, o f Columbus School.

Franklin School.’ Helen Gotten, Kpth Diamond, Pauline Flynn, Su­san Gustafson, Marie Bralum, May- belle Hayward, Mildred Couvet, Ail-

11 . c***f W naili

Tapper, Josephine Burden, Alice St. John Anabel Windfelt * and Alice Cressman.* ,

Jeffer.«on School: Adele Horan,I'elie Ijogan, Florence Mead, Mane Reid, I’aulino JJhoener, Sadie Cress­man, Ethel Wilson, Gussie Burnell, Anne Earle, Evangeline Francke, Edith Hahn. Emily CarloSfi, Evalina Petty, Hertha Hart, l.avina Lind­quist, Margaret Ford, Anne Hill, Marguerite Kohlipp, Helen Wondrii- cek, Helena Christ, and Edna Van Sinderen*. ,

Lincoln School: Rheta Clark, Anne fcraffam, Ruth Horton, Ruby Jen­sen, Edith (iraboski, Marion Rillo, Ethel Slater, Margaret* Miller, Alice Speehr, Angela Wesneski, E litabeth Brandis, Mary Wood*, Bertha Flach- barth, Doris Hussey, Edna Farei'- hrar, Muriel Valentine, Mary Pal- a n o , Hazel Snyder, Catherine Can- sidy, Lol* Fran*, Gregory Baxter, Bessie Dilks", Mary Dolan, and I,eo- na Dunn. . . . .. Roosevelt School: Jeanne Heister-

kamp, Theresa M orrtti,t Ethel New­ton, Florence Patchell, Mary Bello, Grate Savino, Edith Applebaum, Anna Koehler, 11a Savaconl, iMarie Stock, Lilliam Bedrick, Edna Broad-

well, Jean Crankahaw, Ellen Lyans, Ann Hartner Emily Talbot, Helen Lennon, Isabe|_MacLean, Edith Mutch, Genevieve Donlon, Emma Meyer, Al­berta Watson, Mrs. Maude Southard* H1Uy . P alley> MarV Johns,

Washington School: Ethel Starr, Hetena Seibert, Elsie Smith, Inez DeVrta, Lulu Grcenleaf, Gladys Dav­enport, Virginia Evan* Leslie Bald­win, Josephine Hyatt, Mildred Holmes, Agnes Murphjr, Catherine Gallagher, Jane Malcolm, Marie DruKj, Letitia Petty.*

River Road: Mabel Sheninger. *Special*: Pearle Diemas, Nellie Du-

plak, Josephine Giaimo, Josephine Horstnian, Ellen Mehakk, Irene Mereness, Edwin Olson, Lenore Itese- gand, Ruth Richardson, Mildred Slap-

Lillian Wikoff, Bertha Winteis-

High School: Roger Breslin, Edith Carpenter, Helen Coleman, Russel Cox, Katherine EldHdge, Henry Evans, Michael Fiore, Car} Furiaco, Catherine Gale, Isabel Genthner, An­drew Gray, Ruth Hiester, Henrietta Hameyer, Emily Knick, Alex La Tronica, M argaret Lodac, Link Lother, Arthur Markle, Alma Meyer, Nelle IMiChie, Alberta McGuinnes, Alice McKean, Winifred Poindexter, Corinne Robinson, Mildred Scott, Reba Strickland, Hazel Tanner, Sara

I Williams, Hermeo Clock*, • Mabel . Mitchell, M argaret Rhodes," Melvin | Johnson, Edith Neuhauser, Ruth

j Solow and Reeves Batten.* Principal,

o— i— —

Mrs. Waldron Hostess To Larkin Co-workers

Mrs. Percy ! \ Waldron of ChaseAvenue, major secretary of the

Larkin secretaries entertained the group at her home on Monday eve­ning, P lant were made for a pic­nic to be held in Jung and a Lar­kin display in May,

After a short business meeting, cards were played with high hon­ors going to Mrs. Sophie Meyer, •ami -M:±. I'.hurUu lViiiianiM Bn[| |n .scores being made by Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. DeNure.

Refreshments and a social hour followed tile cards. The secretaries present were Mrs. Sophie Meyer, Mrs. H J. Wilson, Mrs. E tta Lle- bold, Mi*s Dorothy Waldron, of Lyndhursti. Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mr*. A. Aben, of Rutherford; Mrs. Elizabeth Deekert, o f Carl- »ta<lt: Mr*. W. S. DeNure, Mrs. J. W, Schwelgard, and Mr*. J. lilake of E ast Rutherford; with Mrs. J. J. Smith visiting secretary, of Je r­sey City.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James McEachem entertained a t their home on Court Avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Che* ter Fritiiinny and Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold De Ma.-si, both of Lyndhurst.

Mr*. John Ruckstuhl, of Fifth Avenue, entertained the members of th e Pullyanng Shewing Circle a t her home on Tuesday afternoon.. Sewing of the party. Those present were Mr*. Loiii* Meyer, Mrs. John Sim­onson, Mrs. Charles Metzler, Mr*. George Rocke, Mr*. Jane t Craig, Mrs. Fred Schacht and Mrs. R. Adam*.

LAS AMIGAS ENJOY NEW YORK SHOW

Members of the Las Arnica* Bridge Club varied their weekly program this week and attended the show “Apron String*” at the Court Theatre in New York on Tuesday evening. A dinner a t Yoeng* Res­taurant preceded the show,■ The member* attending were Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. Marry Gutniet, Mrs. Louis Favier, Mr*. Brockman, >Mr.s. John Bogan, Mrs. John O’Neil, Mr«. William Landells, Mrs. James Williams arid Mrs, Abe Benowitz.

St. Thomas’ Episcopal ! Church • j

Forest and Stuyvasant A rt* .Rev. Franklin O. Faber, Rector

Rectory Pbdne351 Livingston A v e .'" 1403-J Ruth.

Sendees for Palm Sunday, April 13th, 1930,

i.M a . M. Holy Communion and Blessing of Palms.9.46 A. M. Church schooL

11.00 A. M. Holy tfommunion and sermon.

8.00 P. M. Evening prayer and ser mon, Rev. Donald MacAddie, Execu­tive Secretary Hoard of Social Service Preacfier,

HOLY WEEK SERVICES-*, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday, Holy Communion i0 A. M. .

Special m i- ,.eek Lenten service Thursday 8 P. M., Rev. P. C. Man- zer of the C ity Missions, Preacher.

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES— Morning prayer, Litany and Pro-

Anaphora 10 A. M,Evening Prayer, Story of the Cros*

and sermon 8 P. M.

Monday. Church School Officer* and Teacher* m eeting 8:15 P. M.

Tuesday. Parish Council a t 8:16 P. M.

The Church with a cordial wel­come to all.

Girl* Friendly card pa rty will be held Tuesday evening April 2Uth.

Classified AdvertisementsFOR SALE—Dining room *uit, Col­

onial style, 2 single bed*. 176 Fern Avenue.

MATTRESSES, Pillows, sterillied and renovated like new. New one. to your order. Call up and let us talk it over. Reliable service. Orient M attress Shop. 8‘i Glen Road, Ruth­erford, Nv J. Tel. Rutherford 107^

(LA DUTOBCOVKBS--Mai» to order Prices range from §2 to 13. Write or phone, W. G. Ilerner, 87 Van Kiiier Avenue, Rutherford. Phone Ruth. 6630.

.ifltS. EVANS—experienced teacher of pjaou. Graduate of the New York College of M a iii <12 Poet Avwtue,

; I i m m h A.. 12-20 4mo.

THK PIANO DOCTOR->l|fo piano is hopeless, 2000 tu n in g r and i*pair» to my credit.” J. E. Lay, Belleville

DRESSM AN—Cylinder press operator for small printing shop. Steady work all year. Give experience, age and salary. W hite Box 201, Commercial Leader Co.

4-11-StlTO LET—Two large room*, furnished

7<ir unfurnished, for light house­keeping. 116 Valley Brook Avenue Phone Ruth. U388-J.

5-28-Sti

TO LET—Lyndhurst—'Pleasant room with private *unporch. Suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Gentiles only. 1’Koiic Ruth, 4K14-M.

4-4-8U

LOST At Lyndhurst station on Mar 27, a pair of bi-vocal eyeglasses. Return to # . A. Meyer, 1 tiJl llunifil Avenue, Rwthvrfunl Reword. -

I t

FOR KENT- Reasonable, I f tpart of my house. All improvements, furnished or unfurnished Convenient Ui all transportation. Phone A, M Rutherford 2451-M.

4-4-2UFOR RE NT—Floor of Duplex House.

6 rooms, sun parlor, til* shower i bath, steam heat, electric refrigei •) a tor. Best location, garage optional. Apply 126 Detafield Avenue, Lynd- j hurst. -};4" _ ■ - . 4-4-8ti j

JVIR KENT—8 room* and bath, steam heat, electric and gas, garden and i attic. 628 Page Avenue or Phone Ruth. 2687-W.

4-4-Sti [

FOR RENT—6 room apartment, heat furnished, all improvement*. Rent, *40. KU Stuyvesant Ave., comer; Copeland Avenue, LytMllrorst.

4-4-ltl

FOK KK.V I U rg e neaiiy f^pisbed room and bath, light hoUaeWepjftg.furnished or unfurnished, heaTwplehwtric suppli#d( f i l l# home; reas­onable i lady preferred. SOS Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst.

— __________________ M M ti

SO W <s the time to get your screens r e paired, also the other ( t w i n necessary to put ym r house in *ood condition avsin. Office furniture a spe<-t«H> For eipert advice and workmanship, call Fred C. Bohn. Carpenter m Cabinet-maker, 111 Fourth St., Lyndkarst Rutherford 41S4-R.

4-4-M

St. Matthews’ ’ j Lutheran Church

Rev. George F. Muller, paator 296 TraVers Place, Lyndhurst f

phone Rutherfora 2184 i Sunday, April 18th. Ji*:30 A. M. Sunday School.10.30 A. M. Divine worship. At

the service th is Sunday morning, sixteen children will be received in the communicant membership of St, Matthew* Lutheran Church by the rite of Confirmation. Rev. Geo, Muller, the local pa*tor will per­form the ac t of confirming Ihe children.

Rev. Muller will preach on the tex t ‘‘Be Thou Faithful Unto Death and I Will Give Thee the Crown of Life.” A very cordial invitation I* extended to all.

Thursday evening, 8 P. M. Pre­paratory Service.

The *ermon topic will he “ Kepent and belieye on the Lord Jesiu* C hrk t.”

Good Friday 9 A. M. and 8 P. M. Holy Communion will be celebrated a t Both morning and evening ser­vice. The topic will be “The Cru­cifixion.” .

Easter Day .7 A. M. Dawn Ser­vice, ■ ~

10.80 A. M. Festival Service.2.30 P. iW. Children’* Service.

Lyndhurst. Methodist I Episcopal Church

(Continued from page one)

By way of parenthe*i*, the Tattler wants yon, to tooW that Mr. Fort will ran aaw nlt a wet thia year, former representative Minahan of the Orangea. The people of the Orange* ant, already counting 'Mr. Minahan’s plurality in spite of the fact that he 1* a Democrat.;

Mra. Norton's colleague from Hud­son, Representative Auf Der Hiede, is just as wet aa she is. “The first returns of tbe straw vote merely verify what I have always known says the Eleventh District representa­tive, “the people of New Jersey a n against prohibition. I have no doubt th a t the final returns will show the same thing. 1 have always opposed prohibition and the poll will not change my attitude.’’ <

Representative Fred Hartley ol Keatnr, “the boy congressman” o j the Eighth district, is tne only mem­ber of the New Jersey delegation who has expressed the tact that thi Digest poll will guide his vote.

Says Mr. Hartley, "The Literarj Diw-st took straw vote* before th* National elections of 1920, 1924 am 1928 and all three proved amazing ly correct. For that reason, om cannot help but regard the prohibi tion poll aa important in measuring the sentiment of the people. I an awaiting the final results of the pol * ilh interest and 1 shall be guiiet by them to a considerable extent’

Ernest R. Ackerman of Plainfield which i« in the f if th District, is t dry. He waa in Congress when thi law was introduced and he wa* then when the .law became a fact. Hi no excuses for being a dry.

When asked if the Digest pot would influence his vote on the pro hibition issue, he said, “I can't an­swer that question as' I don’t know anything about the poll.”

Passaic la represented by Gcorgi N. Segar. Mr. Segar is a modifies tionist.

"I can hardly say I will be guided by the poll although I believe it wi) have some value in indicating wet and dry sentiment”

Charles A. Eaton of North Plain field haa never made any publii statement regarding his stand on th< prohibition issue. He represent* thi Fourth District and i* classed as s straddler.

"I refuse to be classed either as

a wet or dry. .1 have always be­lieved that the truth is somewhere between two extremes. I have some of the wettest w ets and smm a f Om have never been called upon to take a stand by any of my constituents.”

The senior member of the New Jersey delegation, Isaac Bacharach dryest dry* in my district, but 1 of Atlantic City, is wet, very de­cidedly wet. His district is the Sec­ond and includes the sea shore re­sort. »

He says in regard to the Digest poll, “I should prefer to be guided oy my own judgement of the senti­ment of my district than by the re­sults of any straw vote conducted by a magazine.”

THE SUMMATIONSumming up the wet and dry sen­

timent, we find that our New Jersey Congregational delegation leans to­ward the wet side of the isaue. U. S. Senators B a ird 'is wet, but publicly straddles, Mr. Xean is wei, Mr*. Norton, Mr. Auf Der Hiede, Mr. Lehlbach, Mr. Bacharach, Mr. Seger and Mr. Wolverton are wet. We find Mr. Hartley and Mr. Eaton refusing to comment either way and we find Mr. Hoffman, a ir. Perkina, Mr. Ack­erman and Mr. Fort, out and out dry*.

The Tattler presents to you ttrfs poll of our congressional delegation without further comment, except to remind you th a t the latest figures of ‘he Digest poll hss shown that New Jersey is decidedly wet. Newark, wir largest city, ha* rolled up»a ma­jority against prohibition of eight to one. Draw your own conclusions ts to the trend toward repeal.

.» ! runnlac w ith th* « n t

Being L ot No. 7 on said H ap.

Premises know n and designated ,4 4 ^ Valley B rook Avenue. U m

Subject to m u tiic W lie n , a» s ta te or (ac ta a* an aecurate

s c a la r ^ liberties, privlle««a. beTSm am em ,

Together rtshW. libei and appurti in anywise fMiy•a id com plainant, the r n f S T m a i E e with lawful in te rest Uwreon.

RAItliY C. UARI-KH.SheriffBer Eve Bed—Com* lAr

Mar. 21 A pr 4 -U -H —Feea S3< 0<.

LEGAL NOTICE

Vly wife, Frances Flynn La Russo, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debtcontracted by her. Michael La Russo, 460 Thomas Avenue.

March 27, 1930. .

IN CHANCK.KY OK N BW *JER 8K T

G uaranty Co.. * c o r p o . _ _ uh*> ot New Jer»ey National .T rust Com pany of Nftwarp* com plainant, and ,Anthoi»y Nf-w jB rne j National Jwmus ai Company o f Newark. HaniueM Sophia O lick. defpntlanU.

M r .By virtue o t the above s tated w rit ta

ne dlrw teil and delivered. I have levied ipon and w ill ,'ipose for sale a t public /endue a t tn e sheriff* office, in tha City i t Itackanaack. on

W ednesday, April M, l»l«, it two o'clock In th* aftemooifc *11 the ollowln* tr a c t or parcel of land a M ,r«mls*‘s hereinafter particu larly da*-

crlbcd, s itu a te , lying anil t>€lnf tn th* »'uwn*lilp of l.yn'lhurst. ta tho County o t

Stuyvesant and Tontine Ave*. George Fountain, Pastor

FOK KK NT-Hrand rut* 6 bra** plunibnig, hardwood floors houae, tiled bath with ahowvr r-n t MO. AU improved corner hoaae, alx rmxii* and batik, S6V. Apply L. N. Nkhatani 41 Co., 147 Mni) taaanl Ave., comer !Wc,md Ave., Lmdhurst Phone Rath. SCSfc

LOST—A ring containing S*» key* K'wand. K Jehnaan. ear* t f Peat OAer, l.yndharat

D>*T—l.adiwi wrist waish, white foW. Laet between I). I. * W SUIB* aad Pern 4 Great A rnari TW adef atso« | 3 s PM •wrard. Pba*i» itutk a*IS. 4fa , pfjn Ave,.

HOUSES FOR SA L E -B room?, all improvements, on K«r< >t Avenue op p. i»i te High Behool, $f»U00; ur fa t rent t&0 a month. Four room apartm ent* ami bath for rent, $46 per months *Wam heat, hot watet all year round, jan ito r 'Service Kingsland avenue, cor. Van Eyk Court. Superintendent or J . C Van Eyk, 874 Futreat Awnu Lyndhurst, N. J.

44kPOR KENT—8 very large room*, all

improvementa, 126. liea t and elec­tric supplied. Suitable fur couple, will al*o furnish vame fo r |S6. Call any ttm e, SHI Green Avenue. —

4 4X11FCtR RENT—4 reom apartment. ' tul1 ’

ami heat fuminheil, sarairi- if deal red. Phone Ruth. ITW-J. J kuickle, 161 ^ixth Avenue.

, 4 4sti

FCiK SALE—Wine A Fruit Piefcs. Coat | 1N. Used one . «*»tll sell for 14. Inquire Mr* Rirtwv, River read Delawmttta; Sfd house to right ol Rutherford ave. bridg* (private rd.)

3 2 t 4ti

TO U :T —a or * room*. unfemUhed, electric; aleaaanl surroundihgs Mg piece of land ler garden MM chirkens. Low fen’ muUlre Mr* Rt«ho, River «-e» IVIaaanns, Srd hoeae te right ef Rutherford aw. bridge t private rd.)

3 tS-4ti

Reed Memorial United | Presbyterian Church j

Stuyvesant Avenue, rn*nr Valley Brook Rev. Jam es H. U ttell, t t ' t t p

Sunday Services.Bible school, 9.45 A. M.Morning worship, 11 A. M.Young People’s Christian Union, 7

T.M.Evening worship, 8 P.M.Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes­

day at 8 P.M.^ cordial invitation I* extended te

all to juin in the above services.

Westminster Presbyterian ChurcS |

Bible School, 9.46 a.m.Morning worship 11 a.m.Christian Endeavor, T p.m. Evening Service 8 p.m.Jr. Christian Endeavor Monday 4

BIG VAR

YOURNEW

EASTERHAT

Need Not Be

Expensive to be Smart

W e have a stunning selection of hats made o f haku tape, horse hair, and straw, in the gaveat spring colors - for Matrons, Misses and Children

tftiB T Y OF CHILDREN’S H A TS IN LEGHORNS

Each hat manufactured on the premises: made to order in 1 minutes. Open evening* until 8 P. M. Saturdays, 9 P. M , and Easter Week 10 P, M.

$ 1NONE

HIGHER

T. & G. HAT SHOP5 7 7 E L M S T R E E T

Between Laurel and Stewart AvenuesTake Jersey Oty-Lyndhurst Bus to Elm St. and walk south 2 Mocks

T h e Wh i l e F i r e m a n W o r k s Lo c a l l y .

tf.M

r t t t s r CMfBCM o r e m u s # -.-aci i w g r . .....

»« gataerfrrg. JT. Aa Vierrepeet A Us a k Avea.

•n a a b »t tb« Mother Okwwh.n » First Ckareh af Cbrtst M » tie! In Mnans a, Maaa.

Sun.lay SarvieM s t I t A. M. Kventng Ssrvlcea I p.

, K j U T U U t t t atRn.fing Moocn ts MM *lier*> xiiMtng apan daily <rmm I Vs I

• ri-e« aasapt S n <w » and U

FOR ! t i ( i IN L I M W I H.NTT-—' I l 'M I I U i V , w i n l « roadL as Wee, wetee. eeei*. aadevalba. et*,; as raw heat, apew Srepiare. oak i asrm tbeatnei trtai, all

j CHRISTI AN M 'l^ N t R < H l’RCM J "Doctrine at A teM M M t^ will k e |I th* aebjaet nf tke leaeaa-ni n ew ia | ail ChuNbes of ('hrtat, Scientist,1 on Sunday, April IS, IMS.

The Golden Twct Is: 'I f any man We in 4'hrtat, he i* a M t creater* >

j etd thing* are. pas sed away; baksid, j all things ate he raw* new” (It—| Corinthians 6:17,1

Am«#m riUlitiM vhick msi* j ’ptiaa ilia ■ laajsoa*iw no ta thm fal*I fowtttg fr«m th# jiMif ; **PW it I*! Go4 ihat v«rlftl> la yan ImU In 1 w T §ni is 4a wf In* g;pw| pAraxr****I l i t . )[ Tha imii»aa »mwi aim i J tk# f*iUtwimg fr*m tlhJ idw w i WPtkSbaalt.. “HrlNfcea: I i 4 H ealth artth ta >4*; tarta" Harj Hafc*? R4k%;Lflpt tear t w ak tW.

m an I al* I f f a#wl. I w , f a t I# U u i . ■| end Gad wariwih with yaw* (p. B l '*■

^ /'H E N you sec pKturcd in the Saturday Evening Poet that famous preventer erf fire-low, the

W hite Fireman, don't think of him aa a faraway person whom you will never meet, t The W hit* Fireman sympolues a acrvtce, maintained by insitraope companies, which is available through this oftce lo any local property owner in need o f its

L a V i E m w 7 1 'Ur P rotection RcifiurcmcnU

TRUMAN P. SHAJ?WELL5 V A N E Y K C O U R T L Y N D H U K S T , N . J.

Cafl Ruthcriurd 5786

L N ^ a A fd t t COMPANY OF NOHTH AM EKKATW OUeM AiwetKsn Fire and Marine Iiuhtmcc O ta pn ; *

I^ W ' )

.hese crowded days

Every dsy is so crowded for most o f us. People to see or talk with— shopping to do, social affairs to *r- Mageer^feiends m tpwn and out of

town to keep in touch with. Lots of

people ...

r Use the telephone!

It take* distaiKC out o f the puSure. Cuts effort to Ihe minimum. Gives you more rim# and energy for all you wish to do. Expense? It’s not in using the telephone, but in not using it when you can.

NEW JERSEY BELL r TELEPHONE COMPANY

A MSW JtailY IMTITUTIOW SACBlb St MATIOMal t lS O U ttll

a w «inrin fK M BntMM«s:sii n* ii s s ii ii 8 s »■ s e r

LYNDHURST COAL CO. D.LAW. t a - COAL Koppers C O K E

Tel.

O l a . M i Tard TM VALLEY BROOK AVENUE

1M» LYNDHURST,. H i * j

It’s Knowing Howmen who own in e home* now are

proud to recaB day* when they * small nun* of money "toward the "tb payment on their first home Learning hoy* to save a*ant their

ved

m all thtng* Let us teach you how

LYNDHURST TRUST CO.*THR COMMUNITY BANE”

m n r v B A K T a v e n u b ly n d h u r s t , n §OppoaiU " t# a s * 4 e * a ' M i — ----------— i

AYERS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION

The Only Modren Brake Testing Machine ia Tow n REUNED, ADJUSTED, BQA AI IZED

SfeMaa* v PasasMOrr COMPLETE TAE STOCK

Sees aid U m — ( e d U

I M P A R K A V E N U E L Y N D H U R S T , N . J.

Pbooe R uth 1)81